Via: www.montrealgazette.com/news/Bill+provokes+privacy+fears/6142986/story.html
Warrant requirements have been relaxed, telco tracking of web, phone will be allowed for a year, up from a 60-day.
Gather to protest and expect all phone data to be found and tracked. From that data web behaviours can be logged.
Also see “Canada and Bill C-52, isp subscriber info with no warrant”
www.whowouldbenefit.com/?p=2984
It seems a few bots are tracking the NewsRight story 
http://www.whowouldbenefit.com/?p=3288
A PAC, (Political Action Committee) liked the “some type of computer glitch” post
http://www.whowouldbenefit.com/?p=3242
Via: paidcontent.org/article/419-newsright-launches-with-29-publishers-not-a-litigation-shop/
The founding members of NewsRight are listed at paidcontent.org/article/419-newsright-launches-with-29-publishers-not-a-litigation-shop/
They cover 841 sites.
Via: crave.cnet.co.uk
Great comment ‘”Anonymous” GPS traces that start and/or end with your home every day are not anonymous.”
Also see yro.slashdot.org/story/11/04/28/1719247/GPS-Maker-TomTom-Submits-Your-Speed-Data-To-Police
Via: news.cnet.com
http://radar.oreilly.com/2011/04/apple-location-tracking.html
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-20055700-17.html
http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2011/04/iphone-tracks/
guardian.co.uk/technology/2011/apr/20/iphone-tracking-prompts-privacy-fears
Minnesota Senator Al Franken sent a two-page letter sent to Apple CEO Steve Jobs with questions about the storage of location data.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-31921_3-20056344-281.html has details on the DHS scanning of electronic devices at US borders
and Rep. Ed Markey (D, Massachusetts) also sent a letter:
http://markey.house.gov/docs/apple_ios_letter_04.21.11.pdf
Some comments from Australia
www.zdnet.com.au/cops-say-iphone-spy-logs-are-useful-339313673.htm
and recall www.zdnet.com.au/dsd-tests-apple-ios-for-national-security-339310133.htm
Extra radiation monitors are been added to the western United States and Pacific territories to track exposure from damaged nuclear plants in Japan.
Via: nytimes.com
Representative Darrell Issa talks of a way to promote transparency: a request for the names of hundreds of thousands of ordinary citizens, business executives, journalists and others who have requested copies of federal government documents in recent years.”
““Our interest is not in the private citizens who make the requests,” said Kurt Bardella, a spokesman for Mr. Issa.”
Via bbc.co.uk
“Intelligence agencies should track social networking sites more closely”, the UK’s top civil servant has said.
Sir Gus O’Donnell told the Iraq inquiry that events in Egypt, showed the value of “open source” intelligence as a barometer of opinion.
Under a review of government intelligence “machinery” due by the summer, he said. But he said any information gathered must, above all, be “reliable”.”
“There was a “massive amount” of information that was freely available, Sir Gus stressed, and the government’s listening post GCHQ had an important role to play in “bringing this all together”.”